1
Saturday, MarcK 20. 1965
THE DAILY TAR HEETJ
Pae 3
UNC Health Center
r
Culendu
Day of Recollection at Duke
. University 2 to 6 p.m., fol
lowed by chicken dinner, 75
cents. Leave .from Catholic
Student Center, 218 Pittsboro
St., 1 p.m., transportation pro
vided. BRIEFS
Beginning guitar lessons taught
' Wednesday evenings begin
ning March 24, $2 for eight
PresbyterianFine
Arts Festival Set
The Presbyterian Westminis
ter Fellowship has annnnnpArt
dates for its annual Fine Arts
estival to be held April 4 to
9.
Contestants should bring work
to the Presbyterian Student Cen
ter between 3 and 6 p.m. April
4.
Categories for entries, are wa
ter color, oil sketching, sculp
ture and photography.
At 7 p.m. on the opening day
John Dickson will speak, in the
Student Center on the interre
latedness of theology and art.
Films of interest in areas of
art, dance, literature and mus
ic will be shown Monday
through Wednesday of that
week at 4:30 and 9:30 p.m.
There is no entrance fee.
NEVA
IN COLOR,
Shows at: 1:30 - 3:22
" 5:14 - 7:06 - 8:58
TODAY ONLY
GRAND OPEtUHG
AT CHAPEL HILL
Two boxed
dinners for
the price of
one. Limit 4
i
ooxes per 7i
customer .t
Kentucky'
Fried Chicken
Saturday Qnlx
11 a.m.-7 p.m.
2 Boxes for
No Phone Orders
wke 110:2s
Chapel Hill Store Only
Corner of Rosemary and
Franklin on Route 54
CHAPEL HILL
Meet the Colonel's
Announcer Cecil In Person
:; ,
A. 5 1
Car
Msgs
DO
r el j)
J
I
lessons, sign up at GM Infor
mation Desk.
Dutch Tutor Persons with'
speaking or reading knowi-t
cuge oi uuicn language,
please contact Margaret Anne
T l A- J. ,
MOVIES
Carolina The Killers
Varsitv Those Gallowave
Free Flick On the Water-
tront
LOST AND FOUND
Lest Leather pocketbook con
taining Dillford, .car keys, cre
dit cards, and check book in
Pine Room, reward, Gwen
968-9035.
Lost In Lenoir Zippo lighter
with initials reward. 968-3205.
Lost Brown pocket secretary
containing id, Kay Catlette,
AAA A -a . w '
zzij Alexander.
Found Check book from
Greensboro, North Carolina
National Bank, claim at DTH
office.
Lost Man's brown pigskin
glove at "Beyond the Fringe,"
Bill O'Brian, 967-2891.
SUNDAY
Hillel Graduate Brunch 2:30
p.m. 'Purim in Custom, Le
gend ,and History."
Inter - Hillel Mixer 6:30 p.m.,
Duke Baptist Student Union.
Cosmopolitan Club 4 p.m.,
Roland Parker I and II, "Can
ada, A Changing Nation,"
refreshments served.
Episcopal Student Congregation
5:30 p.m., supper.
Newman Club 6 p.m., up
stairs, Lenoir Speaker, Rev.
Christian Malone, chaplain,
Southeastern Region, National
Federated Newman Clubs.
Register for N. C. Newman
Club convention, to be held
here March 27 and 28, this
week at Chatolic Student Cen
ter. ;:m$sii:jE''"'
FOR SALE: GUITAR GUILD
electric guitar. Excellent condi
tion $375.00. Write: Al Del
Russo, 215-D Scott Hall, College
Hill Drive, Greenville, N. C, or
call Greenville, 752-5069, 8 - 11
jr
JILL eiSlTLETr BOW
of B & L HOSIERY MILL, Burlington
Located on Franklin St. Upstairs" over
Sutton's Drug Store
Parhas ...... ... . ..... . ... $4.75
en's High Bulk Socks . . . . . 50c pr.
Men's Underwear, Including
Doxcrs, Briefs, & T-SIiirls ... 60c pr.
mEYMILIID
N: e"'" SAT.,
U !
DON T tCU bHAf tiHOHUf
9
RICIIARD WAILES, head of a Moral Re - Armament task
force which presented a program in Memorial Hall Thursday
speaks of the objectives of MRA. Wailes, winner of three Olymp
ic Gold Medals for rowing, states his aim as being "a revolu
tion that will modernize mankind." Photo by Jock Lauterer.
Chesi Fumds To Go
To Murdoch Center
Zi Among, the five charities to
be aided by : Campus Chest con
tributions is the Murdoch Cen
ter at Butner. This donation will
be used for medical equipment
.and recreation supplies, such
as books and records.
The Murdoch . Center is the
home for 1,500 children afflict
ed with mental retardation.
Those in residence are six
years old and up; the oldest
patient is 85 years old. Their
SPU Sponsors
Viet Nam Talk
Paul Booth, a graduate of
Swarthmore College, vice-cnair-man
of Students for a Demo
cratic Society and present co
ordinator of the Peace Re
search and Education Project
wall speak in Gerrard Hall at
5 p.m. Tuesday.
..The visit will be sponsored
by the Student Peace Union.
Booth's topic will be "The
American People and Viet
Nam.'- -
A short question and answer
period will follow. "
He will speak at Duke Tues
day evening at 8 on economic
conversion for disarmament in
this country.
The public is invited to both
CILISIEIIJM
MAR. 208 P.M.
Plus Flrl Tim m America
GZECl::21C:3U STATE
FOLK DailGE TROUPE.
CF43
neker $2.00. $i0. $3.00 on tale:
Coliseum Box Office. THiem's R?5"?
Shop, Villa?- Pharmacy Camera Shop,
rhe Record Bar in Durham and Chapel
HUL Address mail orders wit
money order fo Harlem Glooy- z
frotters. , Reynolds Cofiseum, Raleistw -
All DfCUT A Kicrurw A TT) feS3
rU Iivn ixm"
fOaSfVE fHD FS0R6grSHAKgj
1
4 K. Ml
I ; -
I. Q.'s vary from 15 to 85.
A staff of 300 professional
workers, teachers, and mainte
nance men serve the center.
Murdoch has two other pro
grams in addition to the resi
dential program. A Diagnostic
Center enables patients to come
in for a week for diagnostic
purposes. The center at But
ner also houses a 20 - bed Chil
dren's Psychiatric Unit, the
only one of its kind in the state.
This institution is provided
with a school and a large area
for outdoor recreation.
Patients are allowed visitors
at any time.
One problem for the staff at
Murdoch is to cope with pro
viding necessary transportation
to take the children on field
trips. There are several UNC
church groups and "Y" com
mittees which volunteer time
and attention to help meet the
needs of these retardates.
The Campus Chest Solicita
tions Drive begins March 31.
Campus Chest co - chairman
Louise Menefee said, "The goal
is $1 per student. Since this is
Carolina's only charity drive,
we do not feel that this is too
much taskJ.'. ; i -
Gibbs, Lowry
Set Recital
In Hill Hall
Martha Gibbs, soprano, and
Harold Lowry, bass - baritone,
will present a recital at 8 p.m.
Sunday in Hill Hall. It is open
to the public free of charge.
Miss Gibbs and Lowry are
graduates of the Department of
Music here. Both are voice stu
dents of Wilton Mason, who will
be their accompanist. '
Miss Gibbs attended Brevard
College on a voice and piano
scholarship. She studied voice
with Harvey Miller. Shortly aft
er coming to Chapel Hill, she
won the regional contest for the
Singer of the Year" award
sponsored by the National As
sociation of Teachers of Sing
ing. She studied three summers
with Albert May of Queens Col
lege, while at Brevard Music
Center where she has appeared
as soloist with the Brevard Fes
tival Orchestra.
She and Lowry have partici
pated in various choral and civ
ic groups as soloists and both
have sung in several UNC opera
workshop productions.
A motion picture you'll never forget!
f ' TMT DISNElf
Jl
V V
vr"" it
TECHNICOLOR -CiattWaltOeicy Product
NOW PLAYING
X 1-1
mm
Four new appointments to the
change of status and three re
signations at the Health Center
here were approved recently by
University trustees of the Con
solidated University.
v The School of Medicine is add
ing three faculty members: Dr."
Henry Neil Kirkman, a native
of Jacksonville, Fla.,now at the
University of Oklahoma School
of Medicine, will become a pro
fessor of pediatrics beginning
June 1, Dr. Ralph W. Stacy of
Middletown, Ohio, and a facul
ty member at N. C. State since
1962, will become a professor
of surgery in biomathematics
and physiology beginning July
1; and Dr. Joseph Step-
Moore Requests
$72.4 Million
Added Spending
RALEIGH (AP) Gov. Dan
Moore presented a $72.4 million
dollar program of additional
spending to the General Assem
bly Friday, including an ex
pected 10 per cent pay raise
for state employes and school
teachers.
The governor told the law
makers at a joint session that
he had found where all except
$4.2 million of the spending he
advocated could be raised.
Moore proposed that school
teachers receive a 5 per cent
raise at the start of next fiscal
year and 5 per cent more at
the start of the following year.
He figured that it would cost
about $37 million.
But since the budget already
'-included more than $6 million
to give teachers a $15 a month
raise, the additional cost of the
pay increase would be only
$30.5 million.
The governor said he was not
calling for an additional bond
issue for capital improvements
at state institutions.
Instead, he said a $12 million
"windfall" fund has been found
which can be used for perman
ent improvements. The money
had been kept in reserve by the
Revenue Department to finance
tax refunds under the income
tax withholding system.
t With the amount recommend
ed by the Advisory Budget
sCommission for capital im
provements, the extra $12 mil
lion would make $46.8 million
available for building at state
institutions.
The governor suggested that
most of the money his program
.will need would come from re
vising the estimates of the sur
-; plus the state will have on hand
at the end of this fiscal year
and the amount it can expect
to collect in taxes during the
next two fiscal years.
T. L KEMP
Jewelry
"MfflWDBS"
We have a new shipment direct from ANTWERP
mounted irt the Latest Styled Rings.
SPECIAL TERMS FOR STUDENTS
T. L. KEMP, Jewelry
DAILY CROSSWORD
ACROSS
1. Shrub
genus
5. Blunders
9. God of love
10. Manner of
walking:
11. FteBows
IX. Bestows
14. Chinese
measure
13. Egyptian
earth god
IT. Wagtail
18. Portion of
a curved
line
20. Electric
: streetcar
22. Juicy fruit
24. Solemn
wonder
23. Compass
point
23. Tools used
to enlarge
holes
S3. Public
notice
SI. A white
lie
32. Howl
35. Makes full
again
3. Capuchin
monkey
S3. English,
river
40. Goddess
of dawn:
Gr.
42. At
43. Removes:
print,-
45.Sew
loosely
47. Title of
respect
48. Cry of
revelry
. 49. Miniature
imitations
50. Split
DOWJT
1. Re-employ
' 21 Money of
account
3. Drenches
,4. Thing of
value
5. A fowl
ball
. Banter
7. Competitor
8. Cubic
meters
11. Applaud
13. Island of
Hebrides
4 To Faculty
hen Pagano of Rochester, N.Y.,
formerly at Philadelphia (Pa.)
General Hospi tal 4s a new "assis
tant professor bacteriology.
The School cf Public Health
will add one faculty member.
Dr. J. Richard Udry of Coving
ton ,Ky.T now at California State
Polytechnic College, will hold
a joint appointment as associate
professor at the School of Pub
lic Health and in the Depart
ment of socology, beginning
June 1.
Five of seven promotions at
the Health Center were in the
School of Dentistry: Dr. Bennie
D. Barker, a native of Burling
ton, to director of graduate edu
cation; Dr. Ted R. Oldenburg
of Signal .Mountain, Tenn.; Dr.
Don Lee Allen of "Burlington,
Dr. Matthew T. Wood of Enfield
and Dr. Donald W. Warren of
Brooklyn, N. Y., all to associate
professor.
Marjory W. Johnson of Bunn,
a physical therapist here since
1961, was promoted to assist
ant professor at the School of
Medicine.
Dr. Gordon T. Stewart, out
standing epidemiologist, patho
logist and biochemist from Car
shalton, Surrey, England, was
appointed a professor in the
School of Medicine and the
School of Public Health. He has
been a visiting professor here
under a National Science Foun
dation fellowship since last fall.
Trustees officially accepted a
change , of status for Dr. Ed
ward A. Brecht, dean of the
School of Pharmacy since, 1950.
He will step down as dean on
June 30 but will continue in
his position as professor of
pharmacy at the school.
Four Pledges
Get Probation
Four fraternity pledges were
placed on one semester proba
tion for stealing in Men's
Council trials Thursday.
The students were sent oh a
pledge trip to another universi
ty and were told by some of the
brothers to take certain articles
from four different fraternities.
The articles, totalling about
! $125 in value, included ash
trays, lamps, trophies and a
' fireplace setting. The students
were caught by the police.
The defendants said that they
understood that the articles
would be returned.
The council considered this
and the. fact that other broth
ers influenced them to steal the
articles, in giving them the len
ient sentence.
16. Prickly
shrub
19. Vehicle
21. Ta
be
In
. debt
23. A sugar
factory
27. Trouble
2S.Dis- .
tress
Yesterday Aamvt
call
29. Arum plant 36. Leaf of
30. To take a boo it
away, as
title: law.
33. Tarried
34. Something
you stand
en or in
37. Solemn
41. Keep
44. Ilia:
Fr.
46. Descend
ant '
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Money For March Of D
APO OFFICER J. C. Murray
March of Dimes director E. C.
during the APO book exchange
Jock Lauterer.
low VOYAGER Hill of Durham .
Needs waiters for late afternoon and evening. Full
time or part-time. Call Durham 477-5732 between
9:00 and 12:00 weekdays for personal interview.
C0L1E
1 :30 - Baseball Field Next !o
hringhaus
1L 1LKL1LZ&11ZJKJ
Judges: Kays Gary, Charlotte Observer
Columnist-
Mrs. Paul Sharp
Mayor Sandy McCIamroch
the following merchants are participating:
Pepsi-Cola Town and Campu3
Varsity Theater Record Bar
Carolina . Porthole
, Varsity Men's Wear Rathskeller
Milton's Dairy Bar
Use DTH Classified Ads
t S
Xome Share My life" is net a casual
invitation, Tor anyone who has heard
Glenn sing knows that bis performances
are an accurate reflection cf the man
he is, the life he lives and the music
he loves. The 12 songs he has selected
for this new Dynagroqve album have
special meaning for him. They will for
you too, once yoirve heard "live Come
A-Trickiin' Down," T5o Cne ta Talk My
Troubles Ta," "When Summer Ends"
and "The Warm and Gentle Girls."
You'll enjoy every minute of this music
tb.tnir.RC4 VICTOR)
r&rs a nan. MMWM y
imes
turns over a check to local
Smith. The money was raised
set up in Y-Court. Photo by
TO THE
o o
COMEr
"13
V
MY LIFE IS Li-
Vi
f
. r